FOSTSCRIPT

The expectation that Lord Derby would last night make a statement lire* fitlattkitiltinibetitt'Peera'afirIbtlifte ate:Hettat bl Mitts ;• but the sitting occupied only halnnthohr,•'aifetrei'd1Dhtlitilitf int ;appear. The Matikiii54'8.4rAtiotrbfirdidatiffnr trioVed the ad- jo'n'rEftbriE'bethfritailie' iffitil Mendiijr'.."fieffirplinpliftlfliat'Hford Derby would then make his statement. Earl Gaiiirvir.te Wald 6uld 'licit -Ohl- ject fo liiittOy`thf,"TigAilpfe..0 friiise,wthat when

Lord Aliffitreen'is Was'ibirileeand'ailitkFler'revreek's ad-

journment, tordlYeiby'objeeted andlightiliatiliree'ditys tethe utmost were sufficient .Lortd Gragv le weidd not take Apt objection on the contrary, lie thoiltht.it4"K irOtt,"14014,04pr btrqt Pegards Lord

Derby's personal convellia "bile allsiftaiithtl &taatat,- that the

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country. Jasitia ki slit lime 31 94i119X1

In-40 WOW qfitilostIV4PRIAlwor licakik a. Illrophow 1Sir William delft, gr. G. ,A,Hannitoitoando ilaieCtirryi.eat oltitOiTtek slaty-bench. Lord Palmerston-took-a -front- seat on the Opposition- benekce. Richard -.Bethellionalked'Inp) ta:Alt place, :and fetind Iffinselfforestalled by Mr. Whitenialoi-i4rharyoVeliiiretokiabiling . .11511f Uthq , bI10 A00,,,itT

r& crossed tlirlfdlisre7, inttd-geteralmetrimenr: 81r 'faerra-

hth'hs M. kepttheir'old seats. Mr. Bright left them, lind selected a place below thezarigivity On' the 'Opposition side.; where lase isitt LordJohit'lltfasell and Mr.' Milner Gibson. Mr:Cardwell took a Seat

on the 'Opposition-benches. : • • „ .

'After a number of petitions had been presented, new writs were or- dered to be iistied, on the motion of Sir WILLIAM JOLIFFE, for— 1 Bnekinyhamithire—in the room Of Mr. Disraeli, appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer- .Kiny's .11yoti-in the room of Lord Stanley, appointed Se- cretary_ of State for the Colonies; 'Cambridge Otiveraity--Ln aso_,..rnonji of Mr.: Walpole, appointed Secretary of State for the Home Pepark- ment .Droitoicht-in the room of Sir John Pakington appointed First Lord of the Admiralty; Kuntingdon—in the room of, den General Pegl, appointed Secretary, Of State for the War Department; Oxforershire in. the. room of Mr. ,Henley, appointed President of the Board of Trade; North the room of Mr. Sotheron Esteourt, appointed Chief Commissioner of the Poor-law 'Board North StofforrishirSin room om of Mr. Adderley,•appointed•Tice-Preadent of the Committee of Council on Education; Stanifortt;-in the room of Sir F. Theeigor, appointed Lord' Chancellor; Suffolk--in the room of Sir 'Fitzroy Kelly, anpointed Attorney-General; Belfast-4n-the mom a Mr. Cairns, appointea olioitor- General; North Leicestershire—iii the room of Lord John Manners, appointod ,First -Commissioner of Public Works; South Salop—in the room of Lord Newport, appointed Vice,Chambeilain of her Majesty's Household; Dublin county—in the room. of Colonel Taylor, appointed one of the Lords of the Treasury; Bridgenerth—in the room of Mr. Whitmore, appointed one of the Lords of the Treasury; Cockerinouth---in the room of Lord Naas, Ap- pointed Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; 7)/rone-L4n tlie remit of Lord Claude Hamilton, appointed Treasurer of her Majeatfa Honse- hold ; 'Tften/ockin the room of Colonel Forrester, appointed Comptroller of

her Majesty's Household.' • - 'Sir WiLltan Jourrii, moving that the House should at its rising'ad- journ until Monday, said that he should then moVeforsuch new arrits. as appoitittoents'to offices not yet filled up may render necessary. Having done so, he will next ask the House to adjourn until Friday the 12th Mara'. •

Taking advantage of thetnotion, Sir ilicirAtin inteepOS6 personal explanation. He enlarged on the inconvenience that We' arise if in any nation possessing two deliberative assemblies the members 'did not observe the rules Of decency and reo-ularity., reciprocally abstaining from personal and offensive criticism. de then intimated, with the cir- cumlocution technically demandectin such eases, that certain of the Law Lords 'in the House of Peers had repeatedly been guilty of'a praetiee 'which might have been pardoned-in younger members,' hut not in grave, reverend; and aged- men, who Ought to be -tianiphis of order, regularity, and deeeney. [Much amusement was affbrdedby Sir RiehercL33ethelPii genionslv irr meased expressions Of intense' vituperative ietaliation.1 The prattiee; he-said, had been repeatedly pursuedi frequently rentenstrated against in private, forborne to be noticed in public ; and for his own part he avowed he felt a great deal of pity for the irritable feeling that prompted these observations. He mentioned 'three eanis in which the Lord Chief Justice had reflected upon- himself as* Solicitor-General or Attorney-Ge- neral,—in August last,. in discussing the Trustees Relief Bill; subse- quently', in discussing the Supreme Court of Appeal, where Sir Richard was represented as attacking the judieial jurisdiction of the Peers; :and in his own recent statement of the English law of aliens. He now re- peated his statement on that subject;-' With the corroborative opinion of lawyers whom he had consulted. -At common law; English subjecti, aiicIL therefore 'aliens, arc not amenable for criminal acts which they May do Abroad.- • By statute, British' subjects are rendered liable. That'sta- tutable and -therefore limited liability casts at least a doubt upon the'lia- 'bility of:aliens-. The whole elastic law of conspiracy la subject to-very .general and loose 'definition, On which it is most:unsafe to rely', Mr; Secret, Mr. Winn:MOS, and Mr. WaltREN took some exception to these reflections :upon remarks in a " mysteriouiplace," as "irregular."

A conversation of some length Arose imett the order for the considera- tion Of the gast.India Loan bill.; the result of whirls Was, that further consideration was postponed until Monday.

Mr. Sroexiixt gave notice of a bill for the abolition of the Mttynooth (hunt. • In, thelionse;•oP Port,. Lor.d Ltz:Dirrasr •explained that Azzopardi was not liansietf, as he had:preyiously stated, but was;senthy Sir James Graheni to Norfolk Island for life, on the reeemmendation'of Baron-Gur- ney who tried hiM.- •

ttkelAtAfied-.4.)f.tadhitrfil Itatme belie_ re there,isinp (LIMILAMgydginlity OVcr 111 hiV;g4rthq4S1IlliP&•94,1PiYiPP Provi4ellSeil*:.. thcl!aliPFig.k91-i9r P..iit4 1,15 ifF P.PE'll.#1011° SflAr,i1901-'.; ,„ ;7 i :- . 7." :::.. - - i 5i „ C. ....!.

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new-Cabinet Alinters'-who.aiiie _Miiiiibers of the House of . Com- mons yesterday issued their-addresses to their constituents. Mr. Diliaelif-s As exactly:what:might be .eitipeetxtbfroin:hiraiLespoeially where be defines

the situation in terms of aniutfingly nice preeisitin •.• •

- :-.f` Tbesircunistances of the country arcin many-respects critical, a.ntlin ..49.4,egpoze gm.ittits extetital„ .Pninful .miscoureptions4p* arisen with the Government of that faithful and powerful ally. NVIVAILM) many-instances has proved his good-feeling. and fidelity to this Cesiniry. Believing that a cordial alliance between England and France is equally ,ciiiidneive to the interests of both countries, I shall express iny hope and conviction 1114 .py, measures at once firm. and conciliatory, these causes of IniininclerShAatiOnt4-. be speedily and, entirely removed. If the country will:heartily support the Queen's .-Government at this conjuncture, a result so desirable for the peace and progress Of Europe will be greatly facalitateciP Sir John Pakington appeals, like Mr. Disraeli, to the country for its support, and gives one.peFnliar reason— . It is esseatial to the vital-working of our system. of . Parliamentary go- vernment #1,4 the peoltAnkuld. not §up,p4e.,ttcre,ikouly one man who_ cah guide the :state, or -only.-one,pr.ty' :who can lii_vintrostedlyith-the publin 411- terests. That the new. Ministry will have to contend-with diffionitiiitoon,- not be denied ; and there is doubtless, in some respects, ground for anxiety in the

1 .1.

ff.:Mien Republic, bathe and hit.; fiiendwere persuaded that this. waa the act.

of Government only. lied in England written and spoken in favour apolitical intervention to free Italy, be,ing- desirous of proceedieg

Finding these steps ending in.nothing, hc became eonvinced that the in- termit of the Emperor Napoleon was opposed to the indenendenee of Italy. "Ahloeiaonvinoed that this IlialkIjkft great etumblinghlock to our independ- ence, I confess that I reaolved.to kill him. I make this avewal frankly. Ialrould _have .preferred executing-this-design alone, but close access to the Emperor was not easy, and I was therefore obliged to seek associates. After baring arproeed my plena an given their consent and assistaneecthese in abandon me today, and its their testimony which has hallo my cap- Uwe& yau. I will: not show reprisals. I will not rearimitiate.on -them,

I• on them, am! I offer My head:as-a sae.rifice-to oountry."

Orsini said that his comrades bad made allegations against his -.oha- raeter contrary to the truth. Mr. Alisop, he said, bad no knowledge of his assassination project. Mr. Allsop helped to make the bombs, but he be- lieved they were to be used in Italy. Ile would not say he had or he had not told Bernard what thebeembe were foe.

• ,

The committee on the alleged biah of privilege in Mr. Bett's ease sat yeatèsday. The' el*" f witnesses evained Were Sir tames Hogg and Mr. Mangls Their evidenee,preved that -Mr. Butt busied himself greatly with the Court of Directors suid, the tee.rd of Control in relation to the Whiles of the Anieer ; and Oat Mr. Vernon Smith was inclined to stave off a di.scusr skin of the °lain:ifs of All Moored, iu the House ef Commons by giving the Amer hopes of a more favourable consideration of his case if he eturmed to Xjdla and behaved,well there. This seems to have been the result of Mi. gutt'S interference.

The death of "his Royal Highness General Sieunder ifeishniut Bahia deer, -brether of his-Majesty-the King of Onde," is officially notified this morning by his-, aderedited'eakeel, -his interpreter, -hie-English isurgeon, and Englieh translator. He died last night " after a short-hut severe illness," at has how* in Ifirtnavle.le Atiad, 'Maida MIL _,_ The .following..list comprises the names of the members. e‘. the new Goverintent so far as they are yet known.- . .

THE CABINET COUNCIL.

FirstLord of the Treasury ' ' Earl of Deity. , Lord Chancellor Ihr -F. Monger. President of tbe Council Marquis of Salisbury: Chancellor of the Exchequer -Mr.Disraeli, • Foreign secretary • Lord Malmesbeiry.. „Home Secretary' Ur. Walpole. . Colonial Seeretary ' . Lord Stanley. • --' ' •War Depitrtment ' ' General Peel.

President of the Board of Trade Mr. Henley. •

- . President of the Board of Central Earl of Ellenborough. Lord Privy Seal............ ........ Bart afilairlwicke.. . Board of Works . Lord John manners. Fast Lord of the Admiralty Sir John Vakti,gton.

• . NOT IN THE CABINET. . • • •

Chancellor of theaktoky of Lancaster,. The Duke of 'Montrose.

• Postmaster-General Lord C,olchester.

Vice-President of the Board of Trade Lord Donoughmore. Preside'nt of the Poor-law Board 'Mr: Sotheron Estcourt- ' • (liar! of-Dalkeith. • ••• • Lords of the Treasury Colonel Taylor.

Mr. Whitmore,

Secretaries of the Treasury 1 Mr. G. A, Hamilton.

/ Sir W. Jollffe.

• Secretary of the Admiralty Bight Hon. B. Corr..

Attorney-General ' Sir Fittroy Icelly. Solicitor-General Mr. Cairns.

Under-Secretaryitt the Foreign Office *r. Seymour Fitzgerald. Under-Secretary of the Home Depart- J.

Hardy. ment • .

'Under-Secretaryfor the Lord Carnarvon. Under-Secretary for War LOrdColonies.. Hardinge. Vice-President of the Committee of the Add -1 Mer ,, ley.. • • PettyConireil on Edneation , r. Judge Advocate Mr. Edward Egerton. : Lord Lieutenant orlreland Lord Eglinton.

Secretary for Ireland' - Lord, Naas,

Lord Advocate Mr. Inglis. Mistress of the Robes The Duchess of Manchester. • Lord Steward ' The Marquis of Erecter. Lord Chamberlain • Earl Delawarr.

'Master of the Horse Duke of Beaufort. Master of thoBuckhounds Earl of Sandwieh. ' Vice-Chamberlain of the Household. Lord Newport. ..

Treasurer of the Household Lord Claude HanaUtoo: Comptroller of the Household Colonel FOrrater: ' '

• Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms Earl Talbot. "

The _Yarning Netaldplades the name of the Delke of Montrose among

the nanies Of the Cabinet:Mb:licit:0x. . , . . .